By Capital letters, Clauses

Believer wrote: Once you enter the premises, you will see desks with a piece of paper that has a capital letter written on it. You are to find the letter that corresponds to the first letter of your last name and check-in. After you have signed your name and the person at the desk have confirmed...

Thank you, Hoa Thai. I have two more questions, if you are willing to lend a helping hand. 1. I wrote this in the original inquiring post: Once you enter the premises, you will see desks with a piece of paper that has a capital letter written on it. You are to find the letter that corresponds...

"Make up to (the ‘to’ is not necessary) your mind for (space required after ‘for’) yourself what you 'need' and will use the more (the underlined clause doesn’t make sense or doesn’t sound natural?), (This is a ‘comma splice’. Start a new sentence if possible.) if (possibly ‘If’ with a capital...

Why the capital letters in this clause? STRENGTH and PRECISION. Now that seems

Hi, In the sentence "looking up smiling, she might have been any pretty english girl, to please her i drank." is "looknig up smiling," a phrase Yes, it is, and "She might have been any pretty english girl, to please her i drank." a compound sentence.First, please note that this sentence is not...

Hi, if food got chiiled No. It's only a conditional clause. You need to finish the sentence by adding something like if food got chiiled, no-one would eat it. You also need to start with a capital letter, and to correct your spelling mistake. Best wishes, Clive

Yes, they have an example on their page: "There were two reasons for a drop in attendance at NBA games this season: First, there was no superstar to take the place of Michael Jordan. Second, fans were disillusioned about the misbehavior of several prominent players." They also have a couple...

Hi Huxley, Welcome to the forum. Yes, you are correct. Question marks (?) and exclamation marks (!) always show that the sentence (not clause) has ended, in the same way as a full stop. Therefore, you need to start the next word, which is the first word of a new sentence, with a capital...

well first i'll explain.i'm french 21 years old .have trouble with grammar .i need to re-education myself in english grammar .i just forgot alot. i just don't want to be treated like a moron. ok.parts of speech i know them very well. my biggest problems area are punctuation & spelling . so...

Semicolon use A semicolon following an independent clause (The Longman Writer's Companion). source: http://www.drgrammar.org/faqs/#14